I notice the top of the page now says, “hack, hack, tool, free hack, hack tool download, cheats, hile programı, outil de piratage, astuce, wifi password hack, farmville 2 hack, dragon ball z dokkan battle hack,” with a link (which I did not click on).
Fortunately, there is no such person. The first three numbers are issued based on the geographical area where the Social Security number is issued, and 123 is not assigned. Yep, I’m the kind of nerd who knows such things.
I used to have fun being able to tell where people were born/immigrated in with that little fact, sadly they did away with it in 2011. So don’t try to pull it on whatever generation comes after millennials, it won’t work.
I wonder what Steve O thinks about barrels of wine blocking the bike path…
It’s the lack of reflective markings that troubles me.
On another note, I have actually visited Farmville, VA. An old HS friend was a professor at Hampden Sydney College for a while, which is just outside of Farmville.
Turns out it was a Turkish hacker who compromised the web host’s admin account. We should be back to normal now, but if you see anything out of place please let us know!
Turns out it was a Turkish hacker who compromised the web host’s admin account. We should be back to normal now, but if you see anything out of place please let us know!
Glad you figured it out! One thing I have found (and I run a website of my own) is that you vastly improve security if both the username and password are nonobvious. For example, my nick here is based on my real name. But using that nick as my username on my website would make it far too easy for a hacker to gain entry with a brute force password-guessing script. If both the username and the password are a random collection of letters and numbers, that is much harder.
Obviously, I don’t know the username for the admin panel of this forum. And not being a hacker, I won’t attempt to guess. But it may be something to consider if you haven’t already.
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